Everyone's talking about the end of solar subsidies. Yes, the OBBBA phases out tax credits. Yes, forecasts predict near-term disruption. But the demand story remains an undeniable hook: 📈 US electricity demand is surging 3.5% annually – fastest growth in decade 🏭 $630B in manufacturing reshoring needs power, now  🤖 AI data centres will increase consumption 160% by 2030  ⚡ Every EV, heat pump, and industrial process adds permanent demand And when we combine the US' demand g

Canada stands at a crossroads. With clean energy reaching 40% of global electricity generation in 2024, Canada's solar contribution remains at just 1.48% – a stark contrast to countries at similar latitudes generating 15-20% of their electricity from solar. Source The numbers tell a compelling story: Canada's solar market is projected to grow by USD 2.25 billion from 2025-2029, with the photovoltaic sector expected to expand at an 11.7% CAGR through 2031. Yet this represents

We are back, with the second part of our myth busting content on solar energy in Canada.  Continuing on the fact-finding mission, let’s look at 4 other myths around the potential for solar in Canada and other traditionally colder markets.  It’s time to separate fact from fiction: Canadians can take advantage of one of the strongest renewable energy solutions we have today – solar.  What other myths and facts would you add around the true potential for solar energy in Canada?

Is the upfront investment in solar too significant, even for large-scale projects? Does a country like Canada even get enough sun for solar panels to work? What happens in the winter – do they just stop producing energy? Misinformation has kept too many Canadians from embracing one of the most powerful renewable energy solutions available today. The reality is different. Despite 92% growth in five years, penetration of solar in the Canadian market is still amongst the lowest

Solar energy was once an alternative. It’s now the cornerstone of our global energy future. The 2024 Statistical Review of World Energy highlighted that, for the first time, solar and wind combined contributed more to global energy growth than any other source, supplying 40% of the world’s additional electricity demand.  Source Looking forward, projections from the International Energy Agency (IEA) indicate that renewable energy sources, led by solar and wind, will account fo

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